JV'r,.f .!, i&Jt"S.. Si ' E- At .IV, " -a - - , s , 3 vatv s mww r t t " ? i.5WF- i -i - '"--j r? ' -"- $& $H att.-, ... ... -. -. .... ' - -" - ami,a.jr "m N AMMAmin . A 4A4B i, K wy ilU JjISllltlSK-FHlIiAlJKljJHlA, MUA'UM, JJUTUDJUlfr Z8. J.lO 'V. . ' .. ?i t - .'. iL&".ii;' JV , r TT v rf t" I' i P- . ;fi 57 GOSSPABOVt PEOPLE! 't VnHiv tTvnnii Tolls nt tho Wnrh '""""'' rr j... - ... -. If omen at tlie Paoli Red Cross Auxiliary People and Things Are Discussed' PKOPLE seem to be comlnR home this month from White Sulphur Springs, where they've been having perfectly won ttMful weather all through this awful epi demic, andt'a number of I'hlladelphlans have stayed down there to get away from the "flu." Mrs. Joseph Wldener, who was there ell through October, has come home, and Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham Is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Petey Roberts have 'come home to Vlllanova and Mrs. Joshua Xdd Howell and Mrs. George Willing are Uylng on for several, weeks mbre. Mr. John W. Arthur la among those who have returned from there. THE Donners are 111 town, at their home on Eighteenth street. Did you know .tnat tney naa naa jour cnnaren una m f maldi all down with" Influenza at one time? That's going some, is It not: Well, tney 'have alt recovered; and that's going some, 'too. ' ' I Mrs. Donner's daughter, Dorothy Rogers, has gone to Mlddleburg, Va., to boarding achool at Foxcroft. It seems to me that the South has this year .loomed up as a popular place for sending girls to schobl. I have heard" of several Who are at Pox- croft; and Catonsvlllo is always popular. Don't you, agree with me'that Mrs. Don ner Is one of the most beautiful women in Philadelphia? I think she's exqtllalte; one -of the kind of persons you Just love to look at. ' The Donners closed their Bryn Mawr home early in the 'month. HAVEN'.T the Paolt women done wonderful- work during the recent epi demic; that is, the Paoll Auxiliary of the Red Cross? Wficn the sickness first started they turned their headquarters on Lancaster avehlie ' into a convalescent homo for the Marines from. Camp Fuller, aa the very ill ones were first treated In the West Chester hospital; but when the epidemic became worse the Marines were . moved to the Tredyffrln Country Club and an emergency hospital was established in the Red Cross headquarterr. ' The Government sent an army doctor end Monslgnor Kavanagh, of St. Kath 1 erine'a Church at Wayne, sends two sisters every day from the parochial school to help with the nursing. Diet kitchens have been opened at- Malvern and Berwyn, while the Red Cross Motor Messenger Corps has done wonderful work aldlhg In the dis tribution of food and supplies. Edward Bracken gives his car, chauffeur and a motor truck, to the work, and the Motor Messengers who help, giving their tlhie and cars, are Mrs. . H. Cllley, Mrs. Alexander Brlnton Coxe, Mrs. Ned Rob erts, Miss Wilt, Miss Okie and Miss Adele Fountain. Among the workers in the hospital and the diet kitchens are Mrs. R. Mason Lisle, who is chairman of the Paolt auxiliary; Mrs. W. S. Roney, Mrs. W.- Wllmer Hoopes, Mrs. William Paul Morris, Mrs. C. S. Kurtz, Mrs. C. Colket Wilson, Miss Loiilje Blackburn, Mrs. Joseph Sharp, Jr.. Mrs. David Sharp, Mrs. Edward Bracken, Mrs George , Stout, Mrs. Joseph F. Page, Jr.. Mrs. Packard Laird, Mrs. O. L. Lewis, Mrs. Edward Mewton and Mrs. .Roberts. DID you know that the British Relief Committee of the Emergency Aid is responsible for getting Helen Fraser to come here next month to glv? four talks in the Bellevue ballroom on Km four Mon day mornings In November? The pto ceeds are to be given to the British Relief. Mrs, Arthur Emlen Newbold Is chair man ?of the British Committee of the Emergency Aid and Mrs. E. Burd Grubb and Mies Kate Forrester Robertson are vice, .chairmen, Miss Robertson is also corresponding secretary and treasurer. Do you know her? She's a most attractive woman and heart and soul in her work for. the British. She lives at Mr, Clem Kewbpld's, and has chaperoned Dickie (she's Mary Dixon New bold) and Anna pretty nearly ever since their, mother died. "Well, to return to Helen Fraser, You remember she was here last year and gave 'most interesting talkson the work of English women In the war. She haa been in England and France for the last three months and will not arrive here be fore next week, so you see she will have the very latest "dope" from "over there." t think she will find great changes in .. ,nrU 'here when she comes back. J for we have certainly made great strides in organized work since ner last visit. SHE. wasn't very large, but she had IDEAS all right, and she generally knew how to express them. But on -Friday, Mother came into the room and found her working on .an old envelope. On it were the following: "S-I-M-I-L-I-A-R," "S-I-M-I-L-E-R," and down at the bottom of the envelope was S-I-M-M-I-L-E-R. Mother said nothing, but asked daughter Wliat- sbe was writing, "Something I'm going to get 'into a paper aome day, Muiiy," replied daughter. And she handed it to mother to read. It wasn't bid, thought mother, but when she started to read It through, there before her eyes ap peared the word "slmlllar." "That's very nice dearie, but you have similar spelled wrong. It should be S-I-M-I-L-A-R." "Are vou-poiltlve, pother? I tried different way and decided L-I-A-R was right, as otherwise how could you spell 'ImlliarltyT' owl " " " TtfAwnV 'WYNNE. - i. Social Activities Miss Malsle Chanc; Mis. Helen Chance and Master, Burton Chance, Jr.. of Mayfleld Pr mmMJ.VlJZ.. .,..ni ih week with the r ' StTaurU; Mri J. Ogden Wortroan. at Rhan fSriwSn Radnor, while Mrs. Chance spent SSvRS in Cipi May. whtre Major Chance $'tostelleed.. . , . 'A i..i :.. t. Uarriion. Jr.. has been con- It - ,.-yTT"CJu. oi rtt-nvo. Wavne. this FvSm often, their town houU. zqot De HfflSV ' th 4f"rt or ttf roonth- m X buy Hallowell has taken an apart- in. ?F"r r :u-. ciuii l. woo "' "":" trVjfl Phillips, whose 'wedding imm.h't .vk . . . . rS.-HSIKwsn wiii uq jroBmi WUK JH tlnno tlnrina tint f.ni miliV fv -.., B ...v- v . week as they" planned, but will itay there until after the epidemic I qr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleorgc Brooke, of l1e Kleld, nosemotil, returned on Thursday from a trip to New York. Mrs. A. H, Klllot, of Wayne, Is spending a few months with her sister-in-law In Wash ington. r. C. Later she will vl.t rnlatlvei In New Raven, Conn. Captain Klllot li In France. Tr. and Mrs. Kdwln R. Graham will close Eldonrldge, their home In Devon, iind open their town liouw, 1713 Spruce street, this week. Miss Katharine Packard, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Packard Laird, of Devon. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beck, who hac been in the moun tains of Pennsylvania, at canton, since early In the summer, haa returned to their homes on North Broad street. Mrs. 'Frank Weckerly and her daughter have closed their cottage at Point Pleasant, N. J and returned to their home In St. Dalds. Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Rahte, of Windy brow, St. Da Ids,. hae been entertaining their mother. Mrs. Henry Halite, of Mil waukee, Wis. She returned home this week.. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles 9. 'Walton,. Jr., who have been 111 with Influenza 'at the Bryn Mawr Hospital, hae returned to Walmar thon, their homo In St. Davids. ' The first fall meeting of the Tuesday oard club was held at the home of tho president, Mrs. H. P. Scherr, 604 WOodlawn avenue, aermantowh, when tho tnertibera weie en tertained at luncheon and flc hundred.- The future meetings have been postponed until after the Board of Health has lifted the ban on all entertainments; Mrs. Thomas D. Bowes and her three chil dren have returned to Jier home In Cynwyd, hnvlng spent three weeks at Atlantic City as the guests of Mrs. Charles Knlttel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl -W. Oilier, of Cleveland, formerly of this city, are receiving congratu lations upon the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polhlcr Rippey, of Mount Airy, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Pointer Rippey, to Mr. William' McLean, U. S. M. C also of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mri. J. Alden Tlfft, of Wyiincneld. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a Son. Mrs. Tlfft will be remembered as Miss net a J. Smith. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES By DADDY 4 empli new adt-mtur each tefk twin ning Jonday and enttfsff Saturday "THE BLUE IMPS" (In previous stories PtBDU has ' had stranpe adventures n VhJlantl, with the Oiant of the Woods, a?ui 01110113 I7nc(e Sam's fiffhtcrs ) CHAPTER I Peggy Tsfcen Captive PEGGY wan disgusted. To go to Jane Milton's party she had given up a chance to see a wonderful fairy play. And when she was all dressed for the party In a beautiful new dress made from one of her mother's former ball gowns, a Joy-wrecking message had como from Jane's home. The party had been carted off Jane had the Influenza. ' 80 there was Peggy, all dressed up and no place to go. And to make matters worse, a drizzly rain had begun to fall, shutting off all chances of play outdoors. No wonder Peggy felt sour and peevish. No wonder she curled up In a large easy chair and scowled at the big drops chasing each other down the window pane. Just at that moment life seemed going all wrong. flow Ung she sat there amid her gloomy thoughts she did not know, but after some time she-became aware that she was not alone. On the rug beelde her squads ot Htrange creatures were going through a sol-dler-llke drill. These creatureB were about ten Inches tall, and had queer round heads, and spindly arms audlegs. One of the oddest things about them was their color heads, bodies, arms and lege were all a deep blue. As they drilled they sang a doleful song: "Peggy's sad and we are glad ; ' Let's make her wo'es more massive Paint her blue, for that's the hue That fits our weepy captive." Peggy, straightened up. "Who are you?" Bhe demanded. One of the blue figures strutted out In front of the others. "We are the Blue Imps," he announced. "I am Captain Dismal. You are our weepy captive." "I'm not a weepy captive," declared Peggy Indignantly, "You will be lnaa minute. Charge!" cried Captain Dismal. Instantly the Blue Imps came bounding toward Peggy and before tshe could do a thing to defend herself she- found them ewarmlng over her. Quick as a wink she was bound fast with hundreds of tiny threads which they spun out like spiders spin a web. "Off with her laughing clothes ! On with her tearful tatters!" ordered Captain Dismal. Peggy's new party dress vanished. In Its' place was an old patched raincoat, "Away to the Valley of Gloom," cried Cap tain Dismal. "There we can torment her at our leisure." At that the door flew open and Peggy was dragged outside by scores of Blue Imps. Down the street they went and out through the misty rain toward the country. Peggy struggled and shouted. She didn't know whirs the Valley of Gloom wae. but It must be some terrible spot If It was the torture place of those mean-looking Blue Imps. As She shouted, her cries were drowned In a chant raised by the Imps., This chant was J "Will on, wall on, 'tis music to our earr. More woes, mors woes, we'll add to all , your fears I" Peggy felt her heart sink and her help lessness grow. She seemed completely at the mercy of the Blue Imps. But above her through the misty rain, there. flashed a bird. Was It-one of her friends? "Help 1 Help ! The Blue Impe have me !" she cried. "Help! Help! The Blue Imps have Prln cess Peggy!" echoed the bird, and Peggy recognised Bme Jay's voice.' "Quick I , Here comes rescue !" shouted Captain Dismal, and the Blue Imps' began to run aa fast as they could, dragging Peggy behind them,. " "Hoity-toity! What have we here?" boomed a big voice, and the Imps stopped, quickly drawing jip In battle array. Twisting around Peggy w that the Speaker wss the Giant of the Woods. "Save me! The Blue Imps are carrying ms to the Vally(e-f aioom." she cried. "Sure I'll save you!" shouted the Giant, and with, that he picked UP a club and charged on the army of Blue Imps. They massed,, tp meet his attack. In front of the otherwae'CBtn Dismal The Oiant seised him,, threw h'm into tns air, then .batted aim With a-ojua, l a sr bau i eiWtl." IWtriNfi PARTIES PLAY PART IN WINNING WAR Red Cross Here Renews Efforts to 01) la irf Shells for Making Gas Musk Filters Nutting parties will hae n spcolnl signifi cance thin ear and the fall nut crop will play Its pari In history, Rlnoe the Govern ment has sent out a hurry call for nut shells as well as fruit pits to be tised In making gas masks. Red Cross chapters arc renew Imk their efforts to obtain these materials for the War Department, and nut clubs nre to be formed among children and adults In order to Hys temntlcally take care of tho crop. The nut shell has become a-s Important a war material as steel or nitrate. The niter of hard brittle carbon, which Is all that stands between the American Roldler and death by gns Is obtained from the cinders of burned nut shells. Keven pounds ot nuts make enough carbon for one gas mask. Stale, wormy and half-formed nuts answer the purpose as well h fresh and perfect ones. Though the carbon jleldod bv peach, cherry, pruno nnd olive seeds Is not suffi ciently hard for use by Itself, It rhn, by mixture With the carbon fiom nut shells, be made Into satisfactory fitter. T,he call for masks Is greater and the sup ply of cocoamit and cohtme nut shells Is not enough to meet the demand. There Is an army of 4,000,000 In prospect and more than 2,000,000 men are already In Fiance. To provide each with a mask will require "8, 000.000 pounds of nut shells. While the largest contributions can be made by hotels, restnurantB and other large eating plares, housewives are urged to keep cahs or boxes In their kitchens where shells and pits may be kept and sent to lied Cross headquarters. Nut shells and fiult pits tuny be thrown together, though they should all be well dried first. Red Cross will place additional revcptlcles throughout the city for the convenience of pntrlotlc "savers" Peach, apricot, piune,' plum, olive, date and cherry seeds, butternut, bnir.ll nut, wal nut and hlckorynut shells arc listed among the valuables by the Government. THE GILDED MAN By CLIFFORD SMYTH Copyright, 191S, bu Bonf.rf I.ivtrlolil- le 1 otk. CHAPTER XXIII The Gilded Man AFTKIl leaving Sajlpbna, Una found her- self In an apartment small compared with tho spacious courts and chambers she had seen elsewhere In the palace. This apart ment differed, also, In ItB furnishings a few Uncompromising stone benches ulong the walls arid nothing more while the dim light gave to ever thing a gloomy, uninviting character. But I'na was In no mood to linger; the , queen's words had filled her with an 'anilely that -must bo nppeased at ortce. Hurrying down the middle of the long room, she 'reached, at tho further end, a sort of staircase, or ramrj, leading upward In long, sweeping spirals to a height that was lost In intervening walls and clusteied col umns. Mounting thl ranip, she noted w llh pleasure that as thet ground floor receded evcrythlng-llghtened. Judging by tho splen did upwnrd curve of the walls, she concluded that she IriUst bo ascending a.gallery vylndlng around the great 'central dome of the couit where, a moment before, she had listened with the others to Sajlpona's account of the mysteries of the rave. On tho Inner side of the gallery, the side overhanging the couit, the .wall was scmltransparent, and through it sparkled flashes of tho radium light Hood ing thp great chamber within. Light came, also, from the opposite side, fllteilng'dcwnward, apparently through an other medium, from the central luminal y above. Tho air grew warmer: there were falrit perfumes, as lf ,.of essences distilled from tropical flowers, that thrilled with a delightful drowsiness. Soft echoes from dis tant music Increased this feeling of rcstful ncss. Mound and frngrance were so subtly united, they Beemed so completely an irradia tion from the Inner spirit brooding over the place, that one accepted them as being ut terly natural, utterly free from the utart llng or the marvelous. I'na could not guesa the source of the liquid, musical "notes. They might have come from the quaint Instruments she had seen so deftly plajcd upon by the cavemen marching with Anltoo. or fiom the lyre that, at Sajlpona's touch, gave forttn, such plaintive melodies. But the music she listened to now was not continuous! its lack of foimal mel ody, unity of theme, gave it a quality differ ent from nnythlpg she had ever heard. In the outer world It mlghtiave been taken for the 'wind-song sweeping 'through tossed branches of forest.trces. But here there was nelther'vvlnd nor forest. The air was motion, less, and had ever been so; the vast spaces seemed filled with the unrurtieu steep 01 centuries. Down below, In the great court, and even in the palace garden, saturated with light and beauty though both were, one felt something of tho chill mystery that penetrates nil underground places: Here there was mystery, but It was a kind that soothed lather than terrified. Tier by tier, as Una passed along the slender white columna inclosing tho gallery up which Mie was ascending, the ense of gloom, forebod ing, that had weighed upon her until now, was weakened. She felt tho magic of a new world of romance and- adventure. She was at the very heart of ItB secret. Flashes of color in paneled niches along the walls piqued her curiosity. Robes of vivid scar let, hiding limbs of rparkllng whiteness, It might be. hung just beyond her reach. Fur ther on these niches were filled with glltter inir masses of gold, heaped high In barbaric scorn of art or fitness. Ttudely fashioned " crowns; massive enough io have burdened their wearers with more than the traditional care that gpes with royalty; armlets, breast plates, tiaras .heavy with emera.lds Ih deep recesses, row on row, from story to stoiy, these witnesses of the. pomp and pride 'of fallen nations were thrown together In a careless profusion, possible only In an Alad din's palace of marvels. As Una hurried past she realized' with a thrill that she was In the ancient treasure house of a once mighty empire. The fruit of the earth's richest mines, brought hero, by, tho labor and cunning of centuries, lay .aj her hand. It seemed Impossible that all this, jeweled splendor could have escaped the fire of war and crime that had kindled within the breasts of millions who had sacrificed their lives merely to grasp some small por tion of It. Fascinating baubles now were these relics of past greatness, dainty or rude, meaningless,' or eloquent of forgotten faiths and legends. Innocent of harm they seem- ed a pafcslng feast for the eye, trophies to ceiebrate and 'adorn 'feminine loveliness, but no longer a madness In the bones of men. Thus, 'vaguely, did this vision of ancient riches appear to' Una. Oold and 'jewels, robes end ornaments wrought by an art that had been lost long slnqe the rich color, the gilt ter of all these things delighted her. They seemed a part the visible pari of the music and fragrance with which the winding gallery of, marvels was flled. It ar..ri to her that Bhe was on the threshold of some great awakenlnp expert- ' he would see; and this knowledge started a ttrango conflict of emotions. The. memory i,f his lack of faith, the Incomprehensible manner In which he had turned from her brought humiliation, anger. But the first bitterness that went wth all this had .lost lie corrosive power. The spell of the ancient Indian race whose secrets she was exploring was upon her. Her senses were soothed by the mytertous beauty of these .enchanted cor ridors, v Mere She vfould see David and the thought iwas indefinitely satisfying. Bhe did not knew whether she could forgive him, whether she could become reconciled to a. dis loyatty that h so easjly swerved hlmawn the Taw sacred eivpw Wit, !! sJi-.U i i i i iit " , " LHHIIIIIIIIIIIIB sHHHIIIIH - slllllllllllllllllllllBBBlH bIHBBBH sKMilhHBs i.iw7'lBl BBBBBBV SbWV VBBBBKC (XsT's BBSSSSt a BSSk. 9BSSSSBBH&. a. . v-sr.t Bl sBBBBsm N tBbv IWHswefLr, ";! BsWl'l'fclS?HBP-:f f If '' 1 BBBBBBBBBBsK J BV T M i ' JsW " 1 Hfy'JfATv " ! ml tfc:,i-ak.':..' ' ' LLLBHieii?wtesE ' v BBBBBBBBBBBBK& -sx . xeTJBh , HHrV! . ' aWr '" LIIIIIHvCJ ''? ssBrJarJsra - li '"vL, Tail ff fi.iii i . l 1 cysi , I ..1133 DUKU1MY SAVAGl, Daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Frederick A. Savage, of Bala, who has recently bren vUitinp Mr?. George W. Moody and Milt Kli7abelh Hutchinson Wedding Announced The marriage Is nnnounced of Miss Kunlce Anna McKown, daughter of Dr. William Mc Kown, of Kcderalsburg, Md , nnd KnBlgn Samuel Stain Fried, V. H. N Ron of Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. William Fried, or "ii Itochello avenue, Wlssnhlckon. Ensign Fried, who has just returned from overseas duty, Is an In structor at tho Officers' Material School, Charleston, .S. ('. nner heart of her own love remained as It had ever been. He was still David. He needed her, he wns unhappy. Outwardly he might seem faithless as the most shameless Proteus of romance. Nevertheless, there was something else, something that even SaJIpona could hot know, but that she knew and that bound him to her. It was for this she had followed him through inconceivable ndven turesfor tlil, one danger after another had been faced and overcome. And now all this misery had reached a happy ending, lie was here, awaiting her like some prince In a fairy palace. SaJIpona had promised It, had brought them together at last. She felt his presence before she heard his voice. And then he spoko to her: "Una, what new witchcraft has brought you here !" He stood at a turn In the gallery up which she was ascending. As their eyes met, the distant, wind-blown music, the subtle fra grance of flowers, seemed to brim; Into this palace of mvstery nnd enchantment the fields and meadows of Kysdale. There she and David were again together, vowing their first love. The harmonies of brooks, birds, the ripples that sped their ennoe past -woo9-land and down shaded valleys, the thousand intimate details or the sprlngtldo loved of lovers, were about them opce more. For the David who stood beside her In the queen's treasure houo was the Uavld of that far off, peaceful countryside, not the BtraruVe being she hnd met for that brief dark moment In front of Sajlpina's palace At the first glance sho could sec he had passed through some vital change ttlnce then ITe was no longer as a man walking In dreams. There was no troubled uncertainty In his ,face, no faltering In his step. lie came to her now, all his soul In his eyes, but with perplexed look for all that, as If the destiny that had parted them had not yet consented to their reunion. "I have been dreaming," he s.iid .flmply. "It was an old dream, I find Now that I am awake, some lights and shadows from my dream-world remain to haunt me." His brief explanation of the strange mental experience .he had just been tliiough was scarcely needed Una told him how they had searched for him, how they had finally heard of this cave and of his first adventure In It. And then, how, tracking him to this place, they had met SaJIpona and learned of the wonders of her underground kingdom "We are awaiting the festival now," sho said wistfully. "She told me of It, and sent me here to meet you. I think It must have begun already, The music It must he the music for tho Glided Man has grown louder and louder as I have climbed this wonderful gallery. SaJIpona and the rest will meet us if must be Just there, beyond " "The festival! I know!" David exclaimed. Then he turned again to Una, taking her hand and trying to disguise the grief that waH all too plain In words and manner. He told her of Sajlpona's kindness, of his giatl tude to her. He described something of her Plans to redeem ner people rrom the 111 fortune that had shut them out from tho rest of tho world. AH this, ho said, could not be accomplished right away; but the first step would be taken now. David had a part to play In the working out of tho queen's plan. Hut Just what ho was to do, what this pint was, he guessed only vaguely. Tho bringing together of tho ancient people with the new, the Indian race with their white conquerors something of the kind was In her mind, The vast store of wealth, also, th.H they saw about them was to be distributed among those who needed It. SaJIpona and her peo ple had long since ceased to. care for this treasure that had .brought such untold suffer ing and misfortune to their race. Hut they would not part vvlth It until they were certain of their reeompeiife, And perhaps they wouldn't part with It at all therp seemed to be a curse attached to these blood-stained emeralds and gold, (CONT1NUKD TOMOHIIOW) Card Club Retumes Meeting The 111 at fall meeting of the card club of which Mrs. Andrew J, Coulter Is prtsldent was held at her home, S210 Aichcr stieet, Oermantown, Mrs. I,. II. Knight -will enter tain the members at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at her home, 3i"t Powelton-uve-nue. Her guests will include Mrs Charles H. Osmond, Mrs. Ilaelght, Mrs. II. P. Scherr, Mrs. Andrew J, Coulter, Mrs. I.ehy, Mrs. Robert 'Clymer, Mrs. W, Seeley, Mrs. Louis W. Whitall, Mrs. Peter Brennan B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Chestnut and Twelfth Sts. BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Reopening (Matinee) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 An tAll-Star Feature Bill ' Of KEITH VAUDEVILLE. The Mammoth Patriotic Melodrama "AN AMERICAN ACE" With Taylor Granville, Laura Plerpont , Company of 2011 Big Scenes ' DOLLY CONNELLY;- BBYAN LEE k MARY CRANSTON; MLLE. DIANE & JAN RUBINI and BIG SUR. '. ' a " uniTKniKfi show 9060 GIRL SCOUTS OPEN $500,000 DRIVE Start Big Sale of War Savings Stamps as Patriotic Christ mas Presents "Buy a patriotic Christmas present" Is the slogan of .1000 (Jlrl Scouts, who today bealn one week's drive to sell JBOO.OOO worth of war-savings stamps. Uach of the 160 troops has n booth In that section of Philadelphia where the members will mnkn a canvns. The wcouts, each of whom received a letter from hcadnunrters urging their best efforts In the drive, re ported to their team captains at 9 o'clock. Two of the booths nre In the central part of tho city, onn nt Broad nnd Chestnut streets and the other In City Hall courtvard The latter booth Is built In the shape ot n huge ordnnnce projectile. It Is In charge of twenty itlrls of Troop No. 17, captained by Miss Hebecca Teller Mayer. The Brond nnd Chestnut rtreets booth Is In charge of Troop No. 88, captained by Miss Gertrude Brunswick. Prizes have been offered to the troop selling the largest number of stamps nnd to the Individual scout whose returns ale the greatest. The troop pilze Is a banner. vOilIe two war-savings stumps? will be pre sented to the champion Girl Scout sales man, Philadelphia's Girl Scouts have been ncllvely engaged for dome time past In sell ing war-savings stnmps, but the present drlvo Is the Inrgest single undertaking they have attempted. Dining the fourth Liberty ljoan campaign the girls sold moro than a million and n half dollars' worth of bonds TO AID SOLDIERS' KIN Red Cross Buresu to Handle Queries About Men in Service To prevent unnecessary delay In dealing with Inquiries regarding men In the service, and to relieve as quickly as possible the natural Hnxlety of relatives and friends, a lied Cros1 bureau of communication hai b6fn established at Washington to handle all such Inquiries. The person making Imm'iy should write to llurenu of Communication, American lied Cross, Washington. In every case tho In quirer should give the correct name and overseas address of tho ninn, nnd also the name nnd address of his next of kin. Where the address Is unknown or doubtful, nnd for men In servlco In America, Inquirers should write to Statistical Division. Adjutant Gen eral's Ofllce, First and B streets, Washing ton. The ruling in no way affects tho com munication service between civilians In this country nnd civilians In enemy countries; nor does It In anyway conflict with those Inquiries made by soldiers' dependants, which aro properly handled by tho home service section of the Southeastern Chapter; at 1607 Walnut street. Reopens Wed.. 11 A M. Geniality, optimism, cheerfulness nnd bub bling humor Is whnt In. now needed to re lieve the public from the tremendour str.iln of the tat fortnlnht, snd these elements will be provided In unuqtml measure at this theatre rommenclnif VVednea dttv. In our progrHin will be found just the llnd of wholesome en tertainment In pictures nnd murt- iftlculsted to make peace of mind. The principal reason for thla assertion Is found In the fact that the m r t n attraction will t DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In rlrat presentation of tho.iheer.up mined)-, "He Comes Up Smiling" PUTS NHW JOY INTO I.H'E Perfect ventilation and continuous pure air assured nt nit times by our safe and up-to-date patero. I- A T A nT 2H MAKKr-T STRUCT PALACEReopena Wed., 10 A. M. WILLIAM S. HART In Eiclualve Initial Showing of "The Border Wireless" HI'PWtVlBBP WV T1IOMAH H. 1XC1C A "R C A D I A CIlnSTNL'T HKI.OW 10TH Reopens Wednesday to. 1I:4B A.M.. 1:30, S:JS. B, 0:45. 8 ID, m P.M. ELSIE FERGUSON In First focal Presentation of "THE LIE" ADDED ATTRACTrON NEW COMEDY "Tell That to the Marines" Written by JAMES MONTOOMErtY 1'I.AqO I T1fVTTT 1 A SIASIKKT Above llTH VICTORIA ' "KOPENHVYEDNEDAY. WILLIAM FARNUM In First Showing of "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" Sequel to "nidors of the Purple Page ' nrTMT MAHKET HT. nelow 17TII RECjLN 1 Reopens Wed., 11 A. M. EMII.Y STEVENS In "Klldnre of the Htorm" MARKET STREET AT JL'NIPF.R T7arktana U7artnoa. Mfm day, 11 A. M. International Revue gg Qgwf finnoo TfF.VR MARKET ST. nelow WITH lKUOB IV-C' 1 O Dallv Twl Ms htly Reopens Wednesday Afternoon BROADWAY nR0APofls8N;,YPriER ft?M, Reopens Wednesday Afternoon ACADEMY OF MUSIC PHILADELPHIA t ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD HTOKOWBKI, Conductor FIRST CONCERTS OF THE SEASON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 1, at 8:00. BATL'RDAY EVEXINCJ, Nov. 2. ut 8:15. Bololat, CARLO WTEN, Bel(Un Actor. ELOAR...... Prelude and Angere Farvwell from ,rtrnntlllM '.' EIAR.,'a Carillon and (hi I Draneau Ilelce. TPCIIAIKOWSKY Symphony No" 4 Suuacritxra use Tlckete No D and retain Nps. t and S. ko"1 'or dates to 1h announced later. Pnils Now r.n Bala at Hrppe'a, HID Chestnut. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HENRI UABAUD, Conductor Monday. Nov. 4 at 8:15 SOLOIST Florence Easton Sonrano, Met, Opera Co. Tickets now on sale at Htppa'a, HIS Chestnut ht. Ampmineatre za;. Il.ltlll'i lt)Tl:tT will conduct thla concert. ACADEMY OF MUSIC JOIU-tS XT... V-l, Th Thrtt Wed. Ef. at 8MB. NOV. 8T. Jan. 5. ret), 8. iew iuin. Symphony waiter uamroach. con, rAacHA tnltrl3rz. violinist society m r . I &a.-wa rfivKn,fi, .xi.: tlPK A1.K NOW AT HUTPr iVjmJfJfmaWMjMTmmWmmlt ICflBpVVNVIvPtWnprTevK Irf i -''' '' w-'t.-ta M lap Mil rfSMSH CASINO mc-ofava ww). T. SAM S.SHUB Broad & THEATRE Locust Streets REOPENING NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING SEATS ON SALE TODAY AT t) A. M, Limited Ensasement of the Greatest of All New'Tork Succesaea MERSns. I.EE .1. J, PIH'MBRT Present TUB NOVEI, DltAMATIO ML'HtCAt. SENSATION MAYTIME Seen and Heard bv Oier .100 000 In New York, Where it Has Appeared for Two Tears Hook anil I. Mies bi Kl.ta Johnson Yountf. Music by Hlgtnund Romberg WITH JOHN CHARLES THOMAS JOHN T. MURRAY AND A (1UEAT ..rsrssvT.Tm LH h S I N I I llLiaJlllUl THE PltlOES NEVEIt I'HANlin Rvss , fl.no. II .00, MATINEE M.no. 7.V and Mr (except Saturday), lto: tfgT BEGINNING MATINEE VVIl.t.lAM ELLIOTT, r KAY COMSTOrK Ahd HMAHllllSU .'VaaV anA T.vnm av OnT ! Batten A 0. Wed.liouje ' Butio by )umi Xen. A DELPHI tflHr atW 111 ai ciw! asEssBLEH H BBB BbV. .Mm ' fl1! ) !'-jTV BVrTTaWal aEBlBEvE k eBrBBTBvl TaWaWawJ X4 ,V- 5? I WfiH H sffaffA km BBEEeV Tafafal kit f Z V'BM BEW s BBSI Ta WWWWM BBB Iw -; , W B t m sJbbB ebbI Iptj'MVlF A V V TstfBBBWP w CK $''") WaffaffaBBBw SB Tata! Va afBEVVaW TkWT V nt&l V- k y BBBBBillTAVMBBlBlVE.BBBBBr WW V tiEkTl Wf-Avu H2bVCakO V IBbbbbbbbbbbbbV bV H S h. sBSBiflii 1 Wt Limited Engagement &3ET Beginning Next Wednesday Evening "J, SEATS CN SALE TODAY AT t A. M. Nights at 8:15. Matinees Thursday and Saturday POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY BEST SEATS $1.00 A. II. WOODS Tresents (In Conjunction with the Messrs. Shubert) EVES-YCIUTII THE n.AY I1EAUT1FUI. lly with ALMA TELL and the Orijrinal Cast Which Appeared With Triumphant Success 250 TIMES AT MAXINE ELLIOTT THEATRE, NEW YORK ?5 D D r. A P. STREET THEATRE SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES REOPENING WEDNESDAY EVENING at 8:15 TEN NIGHTS AND FOUR MATINEES ONLY FIRST MATINICi; SATlinn.VY MAT1NEEB NEXT WEEK ELECTION DAY (TUESDAY, NOV. .1). WED. AND SAT. CHARLES FROHMAN pnF.nn.vTS p nr Eii net BARRYMORE HKIl FIRST AI'l'EAUANCE OUTSIDE NEW YORK l.V THE MOST EMPHATIC COMEDY HUCCESS OF HER CAREER . THE OFF CHANCE ' II Y It. I". CARTON AUTHOR OF "LORD AND LADY ALOY." "WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.1 FORREST SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES REOPENING THURSDAY EVENING AT 8 nnTTTWri V n rUDiiiVLLi y POPULAR MATINEE NEXT WEEK POPULAR b J Mrtidll WW ' Lmmmmmi bbbbI bsH aHHiiiiA, ssbH Id 1 1 Ml 3 . m m m M M B (TUESDAY, NOV. 5), WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY G A RRICK REOPENS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 SEAT BALE THURSDAY, A. M. ROBERT IN THE "A PRINCE I iMiifiP "M .) y r SV v. Evcivittilf , Matt. WA i Sat, till as iizji 57 . A vtSB DOROTHIE BIGEL0W.J6P CAST . M& .m . a TmTTnl .- ,W SI uri!iJKA nvuoBs wj J 1. CHESTNUT ST. NEAR UTkl' ti$M Ktn Ui.n, HaliieAfcvat MTi're Open TODAT. 0 A, V. NEXT WEDNESDAY MOR1US OEST Will Continue the Ennstmmt f I HUCUbXH XQKTIULPXISASi MVMiaw aiw nam MATS. THUnSDAT AND SATURDAY , Max Marcln and Charles Quernon M x SAMUEL F. NIXON, Manartac Director Dullness Manatar ETC. SAMUEL F. NIXON, && THOMAS M, LOVE. IluslneiS M,tMOT i MTPUTC AMI TWk mum j uhlls - ' .'ix'M Mm zmm r-,1.'"JeV I- ,rv " I $?& v jm m?ii .i&FTA J .11. f w THIS WEEK SATURD MATINEES ELECTION DAT; jv .", A Ai cc. o A irrrciT V XTTV-4VT -' OA1UUAU r. 11IAV11) DlrMaWT. BAM'L NIXONNIRDLINO, if? HILLIARfo NBW COMKDT ' ' $i THERB WAS" , ,, m m im ' 5 -t- sM?3 iJKI ni i&: tki .StitB '(WJrJI .V.ItV'jB m M '"Mz im 'i 'IttftM 'mi 1P t&ftW .-A-M m-a -Misa .. ST A4' J .sVt4.JSirj;. rmz mi&Mm i flJHSS mum ,asi 4ft"S'l-L &m "" ?i1Uri . 'IrijJ M$M h, ' .AOiwi.Uj KSL . " ,-a .,,; m &&& 'to" tm mmammm ., . l-k'r,.iwi; ITZlVCanli-"" " I5 J?- -r-(f-V . CJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers